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^.page three —
Trojons Face Bruins In Three Sports
Southern
C<=*l ifornia
DAI LYBTROJAN
— PAGE FOUR —
Engineers Elect Lewis School President
xivii
72
LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, MAY 4, 19S6
NO. 126
rojans Prepare for Afumni Day
intimate effect
omposer Explains usic in Macbeth
( original music which will »tured in "Macbeth" was w,l g years ago by Com-Prolessor Ellis Kohs j he WAS teaching at Wes-I University in Middletown,
Professor Kohs heard L'h was to be produced at )e contacted Director How-banks and offered him a ■ordinK or I he music used Wesleyan version of the i In 1»47.
[theater goers will get an {tunitv to hear this music, I was composed for a cham-lisembie of 16 instruments, neek when Macl>e1h opens *ard Auditorium Tuesday and runs five nights th Saturday, May 12.
Historic First Sevan's production of the kpearean tragedy has a peal «ignificance because it first full production of kespearean play to be per-I on television. It appeared ktion WGY in Schenectady, Cork.
"I feel that in writing fori tion will not be played constant-Shakespeare, it is mainly a ques- j ly throughout the play but only tion of whether to write period at certain high points, such as or contemporary style music,” ] the witches' dances, at the be-Professor Kohs said. "When the , ginning and ending of the acts, period is of Shakespeare's own j and occasionally at points be-lime, then I feel the music used! tween scenes.
in that period would be best.” However, the composer said that in a tragedy the dramatic impact of the story and situation can be made much greater if all the resources of present day music are used.
Audience Participate»
“This is true to a large extent because in a tragedy, each member of the audience narticipates ] more intimately with Ihe hero against fate while in a comedy j one views the proceedings on stage with a certain detach-I ment,” Kohs explained.
About the music he wrote for ! Macbeth, the professor says it I is contemporary in style, but that in it he also tried to capture certain aspects that could be compared to late medieval music.
The music in the SC produc-
GlVes Objective
The music professor feels that I writing for drama offers the challenge of solving a particular problem and also of giving the composer a fixed goal at which to aim "because the ultimate objective is known rather than unknown.”
“In writing this music I felt it was a flexible extension of my natural style rather than a move away from it. However, the music was simplified because of the need for dramatic directness,” Kohs added.
Tickets for Macbeth are available for $1 at the University Ticket Office, the drama department, or the Bovard box office on the night of the performance. Students with activity books will be admitted free. For seats in the reserved section, call El 8-2311, Ext. 402 or 305.
Asa Call Award Will Be Given For Achievement
Monkeys, clowns, and alumni will Invade SC tomorrow lor the celebration of the annual Alumni Day.
Several thousand ex-Trojans are expected to rollick through the carnival, enjoy tours of KUSC-TV, feast on a barbecue lunch, and receive awards for service to the university. i-------------- —■
TENTIAL SQUIRES
Arnold Elected
lonorary Croup President ists Candidates
I who have passed the test I
Jojan Squires, junior men's j pry, were announced yes- j
Nace, president of |ts, the senior men's hon-said they will be inter-next Monday through |day at the Zeta Beta Tau pity house.
ntial Squires are Richard n. Raoul AoDel. George Neil Baizer. Michael Larry Barnblatt, Doug-Michael Bodie, Dick . Dan C. Cassidy, Cawelti, Lynn Frank Willie Chong, David Bill Dennis. Ted De-: Diaman, Leland C.
. Michael Donohew, Fehn, and Robert Fine-
Still More
1 are Daniel R. Gannon, M. Gartzman, Jean C. Roger Gewecke, Frank roan, Harris B. Goldberg, *n, Toni Harrison, Dana s. Ron Hawkins, Da-f«t. Robert A. Hokum, J- Holt, .lames Hukill, 'Israel, William R. Jack-Jares, James Jennings,
Hal Karlinsky, Philio Kelmar, Homer D. Kern. Robert Kirt- j land, and Dennis Kouri.
Others who mav be new Squires are John McMahon, Da- j vid L. Meyers, Barney Michael j Miller, Tom R. Moore, Ira Mon- i osson, Charles J. Phillips, Le- j Roy Rafner, Richard Rager, Lyle Reimann. Raloh A. Rendon, Robert A. Rosenthal, Charles Rotkin, Robert D. Rudnick, I Stanley A. Shaw. David D. Sheldon, Jim L. Stewart, John j Surmeier, and David Swan.
Hopefuls
Also added to the list are j Philip A. Tenkhoff. Richard H. j Thompson. Jack J. Trinca, Robert N. Ustrich. William von KleinSmid, Donald Voronaeff, William P. Watson. William G. Walters. Frank D. Wykoff, George Young, Dale H. Zeigler, and Gary Zimmerman.
Nace said that the above men successfully passed a test on the 1955-56 Student Handbook given on Wednesday, Apr. | 25.
The new Squires will be chosen on test grades, activities, and desire to serve the university, he added.
More Ilian two hundred members or the YWCA cast their ballots yesterday and elected a slate of four candidates, topped by Rosin Arnold as president of the Y.
Runoffs will be required for the position of first vice president, which tied Frosh Club President Grace Sims and Betty Maginnis, vice president of the Student Council on Religion. The run-offs will be Monday and Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the YWCA.
Elected as second vice president was the chairman of the Y’s World, Nation, and You Committee, Patti Singer.
Newly elected secretary of the Y is Nancy Offntt. Paula Chase was elected to serve the Y as treasurer.
Miss Arnold has previously served as second vice president of the V, and historian of Amazons. Other honors she has received include membership in Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women’s honorary, PI Lambda Delta, education honorary, Spurs, and Chimes.
ALL ABOARD — That's the order of Ihe day for thousands of Troy graduates who will return to SC for the annual Alumni Day
Good Seniors To Play Legal Kooky in Ditch
“No respectable senior should be caught dead or alive on campus today,” Steve Robertson, president of .the class of ’56 said. According to Robertson, all seniors should be heading to White's Point for their class ditch.
This annual party for the year's graduating class has been approved by the activities committee and President Fred D. Fagg Jr.
From 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. today, seniors will be enioving a day of swimming, dancing, skin-diving, and games. Refreshments will be on tao and free food will he served.
The setting for the ditch is White's Point in Palos Verdes, three miles north of Cabrillo Beach and south of Portuguese Bend.
The marble dance floor, surrounded by palms and outside barbeque pits, will add to the authenticity of the island setting.
Background music and a floor show will be provided by Johnny lboko and his 10 bongo-men.
The best route to the scene of festivities is down Figueroa to Santa Barbara, west .on Santa Barbara to Western, then south on ^festera *° the point.
For those who get lost easily, signs with arrows and the word “ditch ' will be posted along the way, according to Robertson
celebration. The day's activities will be highlighted by the presentation of the Asa Call Trophy.
Songfest Rehearsals Enter Final Phase
Thirty-two groups arc currently staging final rehearsals for Songfest, which will be held in the Greek Theater May 11 at 8 p.m.
Entries in men's, women's men’s small group, women's small group, novelty and mixed divisions will be featured in the SC musical program.
Finale to Highlight Show
Tiie yearly highlight of the show is the finale, which stars the combined voices of all the entries in a mass chorus. Walter Schumann's “Halls of Ivy" has been selected for this year's finale. Sheet music for the finale has been issued to all entrants who are practicing now.
A mass chorus rehearsal will be held next Wednesday night, May 9, in Founders Hall.
Trophies will be given in each division. The sweepstakes tro-
Chase Dance Will Feature Jazz Croup
phy which goes to the best overall entry is a scale replica of the Tommy Trojan statue. All the trophies are on display in the trophy ease at the south end of Founders Hall.
Records To Re Solti Records of Songtest sell for S3.50 and may be purchased from Harry Nelson, student activities advisor, in his office on the second floor of the Student i Union or through Songfest rep-j resentatlves in different living i units.
“This year’s Songfest records j should be clearer and better," said Marilyn Roberts, record chairman. "We will record all ! of the entries except the finale | on campus before the night of j Songfest. This should eliminate | noises from the sound track.” Tickets for Ihe event are on j sale at the ticket office in the ! second floor of the Student Union. All seats are reserved and ! sell for $1 and $1.50 per ticket.
they are accompanied by senior,” said Joan Chapman, senior class vice president.
rab Party to Feature Tour
The “Chase” is on this evening at the Hollywood Palladium from 9 until 2 a.m. In addition to the featured band of Jerry Gray, Tau Delta Phi has engaged the Skylarks singing group and Sheily Choler and his jazz ensemble to entertain.
"Guests are invited, provided I Starlet Karen Sharpe has been • . . I selected to reign as queen of the
dance—billed by the fraternity as "the greatest college dance in the country.”
Bids for *'*.50 Bids can be purchased today for $2.50 at the Student Union Booth or at the Tau Delt house.
Tau Delt President Ronnie Zane said, “Since the dance will be held at the Hollywood Palladium, we are expecting it to be the biggest and greatest dance in the ten year history of the “Chase.”
“By having two hands, we can ensure dancers of having continuous music from 9 p.m. until 2 a in.,” Zane said. “KMPC disc jockey Bill Stewart will act as master of ceremonies."
Proceeds to Scholarship According to Larry Barnblatt, assistant chairman of the dance, proceeds will go toward financing a scholarship each for SC and UCLA.
Food and refreshments will be sold throughout the evening. Dress for the affair will be dressy sport.
Everyone attending will receive a free souvenir copy of “The Chase."
v 1
■ ROYALTY — Nina lovely ladies are u y wondering which of them will gowned Scheherezade, Queen of the Nirjlii*' Ball. THey din (I r) Judiih Ueltd Delta; fslcld Jos«te, lil-Maiilyi, AnJeiion, Alpha Onii-Mickey Baker, Alpha Gamma Del-1 barker, Delta Gamma; Gloria Ab-
rams, moepei and Gown; B Olga Bulat, ln< Arab Students' will t>«i SBini k Bids to the dai at the door an adviser * office.
lent; Diane Daniel, Town bra Doxteier, Chi Omega; dependent. Dress for the Association sponsored ball jrcnal, not Arabian attire, ice ate being sold for $2 id at the foreign student
| A glimpse of the glamour and ! intrigue of the Middle East, i with its sheiks and harem girls,
! will be given tonight at 9 p.m. in the Ambassador Hotel. The Arab Student Association will sponsor this exotic evening en-| titled the “Arabian Nights."
| The semi-formal dance at the , Ambassador's Sunset Room will feature a guided tour through I the romantic lands of the Arabian. Narrator Ken Shanks, SC speech instructor, will direct I the journey, which will stop at | Bagdad, Damascus, Beirut, i Cairo, and Algiers.
At each stop, professional en-[ j tertainers will sing and dance I to the strains of native tunes. The tour will begin in the U.S. and will feature the talents of Ballerina Naomi Musselwhite, the Baba Carpenter Dancers.
| and Nino and Louise Marcel.
Singer Mae Skaff and Ara-i bian Dancer Princess Kan/a | Omar will entertain at the Bagdad stop and Yaser Tabba will sing the wavs of Damascus. Two Arabian songs will be performed by Meg Seno when the journey teaches Beirut. In I Cairo, wedding soiizs will he sung by Mirs Skaff as Princess 1 Omar dances. When the juurney ends in Algiers, dancer Anil | Skok.-i and Ml-» .Skull will pertain».
The tour's grand finale will feature a paiade of i.ia;is and i ilags and a dance tribute to I Queen Schv'hei ezaik and court.
Honor Group Adds 5 Names
Skull niut Dagger, men's honorary organization, has added five names to the original list of Ml to he initiated June 1, according to ,J«rry Jtiankenshlp, grand master.
The late additions are Paul E. Mayo, president of the A Cappella Choir; Anthony S. Psaltis, captain of the basketball team; Rudy L. Vela nil, president of the School of Architecture; Ralph II. Stilrde-vant, president of the School of Dentistry; and N. Gregory Taylor, for outstanding service.
The names were not released for publication in Wednesday’s l>T because dues had not been paid, Blankenship said.
Under the direction of Greater University Committee Chairman Nancy Bates-Lane and 41 other student and 'alumni chairmen, the day will be highlighted by the presentation of the Asa V. Call Achievement Trophy.
The Call Trophy, which has previously been awarded to Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel, American ! Legion Commander Louis K.
I Gough, and Opera Star Nadine j j Connor, will be presented to the | alumnus who has "brought the greatest honor to the university during the past year.”
Carnival Atmosphere
A lighter part of the festivities will be the carnival between ' Founders Hall and th? Administration Building. Featuring liootlis sponsored by campus organizations, the carnival will provide clowns, an organ grinder, tomoto and dart throws, and
AWSto Install Officers; Lists New Positions
Old members of the AWS Cabinet nnd Associate Cabinet will relinquish their positions to the newly-named officers Sunday at 3 p.m. as they meet for an installation tea at the Tri-Delt house.
The new slate of officers picked to lead Trojanes through the next yeur include Jean Niors-bach, president; Joan Beisang vice president; Margie Svendson, secretary; and Peggy Edward-son, treasurer.
Appointative members of the cabinet include Grace Sims, orientation chairman; Jane Clif-lord, projects chairman; 1-ou Scarborough, activity coordinator; Kay Werner, maintenance chairman; Alii Lockwood, IAWS chairman; Nancy Offutt, chaplain; and Arlys Hoffman, publicity chairman.
The Associate Cabinet, which will assist these officers with their duties, includes Patty Koehler, scrapbook chairman; Kaye Harrison, poster chairman; Marion Alofs, Judy Leach. Kathy Nietneyer, Marianne Mills, Joanne Miner, Margo Oliphant and Colleen Mitchell, activities bureau.
Elsa Tyson, Hurlene Nichols,
| Diane Hunt, IAWS committee; j Gwen Norton, assistant orientation chairman; Linda Liscom, assistant project chairman; and Joyce McFerren, assistant main-1 tenance.
all the food and trappings of a three-ring circus.
Other activities which will fill the 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. day include tours of the university television station, use of the swimming pool, faculty lectures, the f a c u 11 y-alumni baseball game, and the SC-UCI.A baseball game and track meet.
A nursery school will be provided for future Trojans, to permit the alumni to attend lecture* in Founders Hall.
"Creeping Socialism” will be the topic of a talk by Dean of Commerce Lawrence Loekley. Dr. James Peterson, associate professor of sociology, will discuss "The Family: Threat to America.”
Faculty to Speak Dean Henry Reining of the School of Public Administration will outline the "Middle Eastern Government,” and Dr. Frank C. Baxter, professor of English, will attempt to solve the problem of "Who Wrote the Plays of Shakespeare?”
After listening to the academicians, the alumni will take them on in the traditional faculty-alumnl baseball game at 11 a m.
I ransportation between the festivities and tours of the campus will be provided by tt’<! rroyvllle Trolley, conducted 1) • the Knights.
At 2:30 the day will end wil'i track and baseball contests with UCLA.
Troup Group Set For Open House
Official
Notice
X-)
i'A ! *
I» urdir for us to kuow how many new student» He can accommodate, vt ill students wlio now live in dormitories and vvliu plan tu reliirii to their room» pleu»«? turn III application» or indicale to our ut lice plan* lor uest fall?
Pat Arnold, lloiiftliiK Director '¡.HI .Student I uion
BOBBY TROUP
. , . al open house
Bobby Troup, song writer, singer, and piano player, will be at the Alpha Epsilon Plu upen
house tomorrow from 5 to 7 p.m. Troup and his Trio, which features guitarist Howard Roberts, drummer Don Heath, and bass I player Red Mitchell, will entertain after the SC-UCLA track { meet and baseball game.
Troup's name has been in the I lights of the music world since 19-11 when he penned his first hit, “Daddy." Other of Troup's hit tunes include 'The Three Bears," “Route 66," “It Hap- | pened Once Before," and "I’m | With You.”
The four-man “Troup Group" Is currently appearing at the! Castle in Beverly Hills. Troup’s I other l.os Angeles appearances j have included the Enocre Room and the Captain's Table. He has worked with sucii artists as Tom- J my Dorsey, Huge Cavanaugh, ! i.es Brown .and Johnny Mercer.
Arrangements for tomorrow's AL'Phi open house at 729 West ' 2Kth Street are being handled j by Barbara Green and Barbara La bow.
South Rises Again—With Help of KAs
The Old South has risen
again!
Kapoa Alpha Order. SC’s oldest and largest Southern fraternity', yesterday proclaimed their secession from the union—or at least the row—in a wild displav of fireworks, eunsmnke. and shouts of “rebel" and "damn Yankees.”
In keeping with national tradition, the KAs secede from the union every year at this time. Kappa Alpha chapters across the nation all observe the secession together.
Barbed-wire fences, tents, a cannon, and a confederate flag, adorned their house at 700 West 28th Street throughout the entire proceedings.
Making the proclamation to the row and the world, KA President Tom Santley said, “On this, the third day of May, 1956, let it be known to all the dweller» of West 28th Street, that we, the honorable members of Kappa Alpha, having found living conditions unliearable In these Northern states, have decided to take definite action here today."
The secession is actually the anti-climax of a week-long list of activities, parties, and general merry-making by the KAs. Climax of the yearly event will be the biggest aifsie all. the annual Kappa Alpha “Dixie Ball.”
The Dixie Ball will be held this year in the ballroom of the Ambassador Hotel and will be j decorated with the official flow* I ers of the group, the magnolia j blossom and crimson rose. ,
| “I now pronounce," he con-| tinned, “on behalf of the con* 1 federate states of America, our ! official and unqualified secession,”
Official
Notice
I*or the ii»** I nine day«, th« .Student l)i»|>en»ary will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The regular hour» of opera* I i.*ii, lo lu 1, and I to A. v%ill be resumed In 10 days.
The dUpeiihary li lot-ated In 10' S«-ieiu-t*. Dtvouru aro given to »ttideuU and 'acuity fur drug |jreakaripllous.
talgar l,et* Hunt iMuiiaiter of Student IHagMMiaary______________

^.page three —
Trojons Face Bruins In Three Sports
Southern
C<=*l ifornia
DAI LYBTROJAN
— PAGE FOUR —
Engineers Elect Lewis School President
xivii
72
LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, MAY 4, 19S6
NO. 126
rojans Prepare for Afumni Day
intimate effect
omposer Explains usic in Macbeth
( original music which will »tured in "Macbeth" was w,l g years ago by Com-Prolessor Ellis Kohs j he WAS teaching at Wes-I University in Middletown,
Professor Kohs heard L'h was to be produced at )e contacted Director How-banks and offered him a ■ordinK or I he music used Wesleyan version of the i In 1»47.
[theater goers will get an {tunitv to hear this music, I was composed for a cham-lisembie of 16 instruments, neek when Macl>e1h opens *ard Auditorium Tuesday and runs five nights th Saturday, May 12.
Historic First Sevan's production of the kpearean tragedy has a peal «ignificance because it first full production of kespearean play to be per-I on television. It appeared ktion WGY in Schenectady, Cork.
"I feel that in writing fori tion will not be played constant-Shakespeare, it is mainly a ques- j ly throughout the play but only tion of whether to write period at certain high points, such as or contemporary style music,” ] the witches' dances, at the be-Professor Kohs said. "When the , ginning and ending of the acts, period is of Shakespeare's own j and occasionally at points be-lime, then I feel the music used! tween scenes.
in that period would be best.” However, the composer said that in a tragedy the dramatic impact of the story and situation can be made much greater if all the resources of present day music are used.
Audience Participate»
“This is true to a large extent because in a tragedy, each member of the audience narticipates ] more intimately with Ihe hero against fate while in a comedy j one views the proceedings on stage with a certain detach-I ment,” Kohs explained.
About the music he wrote for ! Macbeth, the professor says it I is contemporary in style, but that in it he also tried to capture certain aspects that could be compared to late medieval music.
The music in the SC produc-
GlVes Objective
The music professor feels that I writing for drama offers the challenge of solving a particular problem and also of giving the composer a fixed goal at which to aim "because the ultimate objective is known rather than unknown.”
“In writing this music I felt it was a flexible extension of my natural style rather than a move away from it. However, the music was simplified because of the need for dramatic directness,” Kohs added.
Tickets for Macbeth are available for $1 at the University Ticket Office, the drama department, or the Bovard box office on the night of the performance. Students with activity books will be admitted free. For seats in the reserved section, call El 8-2311, Ext. 402 or 305.
Asa Call Award Will Be Given For Achievement
Monkeys, clowns, and alumni will Invade SC tomorrow lor the celebration of the annual Alumni Day.
Several thousand ex-Trojans are expected to rollick through the carnival, enjoy tours of KUSC-TV, feast on a barbecue lunch, and receive awards for service to the university. i-------------- —■
TENTIAL SQUIRES
Arnold Elected
lonorary Croup President ists Candidates
I who have passed the test I
Jojan Squires, junior men's j pry, were announced yes- j
Nace, president of |ts, the senior men's hon-said they will be inter-next Monday through |day at the Zeta Beta Tau pity house.
ntial Squires are Richard n. Raoul AoDel. George Neil Baizer. Michael Larry Barnblatt, Doug-Michael Bodie, Dick . Dan C. Cassidy, Cawelti, Lynn Frank Willie Chong, David Bill Dennis. Ted De-: Diaman, Leland C.
. Michael Donohew, Fehn, and Robert Fine-
Still More
1 are Daniel R. Gannon, M. Gartzman, Jean C. Roger Gewecke, Frank roan, Harris B. Goldberg, *n, Toni Harrison, Dana s. Ron Hawkins, Da-f«t. Robert A. Hokum, J- Holt, .lames Hukill, 'Israel, William R. Jack-Jares, James Jennings,
Hal Karlinsky, Philio Kelmar, Homer D. Kern. Robert Kirt- j land, and Dennis Kouri.
Others who mav be new Squires are John McMahon, Da- j vid L. Meyers, Barney Michael j Miller, Tom R. Moore, Ira Mon- i osson, Charles J. Phillips, Le- j Roy Rafner, Richard Rager, Lyle Reimann. Raloh A. Rendon, Robert A. Rosenthal, Charles Rotkin, Robert D. Rudnick, I Stanley A. Shaw. David D. Sheldon, Jim L. Stewart, John j Surmeier, and David Swan.
Hopefuls
Also added to the list are j Philip A. Tenkhoff. Richard H. j Thompson. Jack J. Trinca, Robert N. Ustrich. William von KleinSmid, Donald Voronaeff, William P. Watson. William G. Walters. Frank D. Wykoff, George Young, Dale H. Zeigler, and Gary Zimmerman.
Nace said that the above men successfully passed a test on the 1955-56 Student Handbook given on Wednesday, Apr. | 25.
The new Squires will be chosen on test grades, activities, and desire to serve the university, he added.
More Ilian two hundred members or the YWCA cast their ballots yesterday and elected a slate of four candidates, topped by Rosin Arnold as president of the Y.
Runoffs will be required for the position of first vice president, which tied Frosh Club President Grace Sims and Betty Maginnis, vice president of the Student Council on Religion. The run-offs will be Monday and Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the YWCA.
Elected as second vice president was the chairman of the Y’s World, Nation, and You Committee, Patti Singer.
Newly elected secretary of the Y is Nancy Offntt. Paula Chase was elected to serve the Y as treasurer.
Miss Arnold has previously served as second vice president of the V, and historian of Amazons. Other honors she has received include membership in Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women’s honorary, PI Lambda Delta, education honorary, Spurs, and Chimes.
ALL ABOARD — That's the order of Ihe day for thousands of Troy graduates who will return to SC for the annual Alumni Day
Good Seniors To Play Legal Kooky in Ditch
“No respectable senior should be caught dead or alive on campus today,” Steve Robertson, president of .the class of ’56 said. According to Robertson, all seniors should be heading to White's Point for their class ditch.
This annual party for the year's graduating class has been approved by the activities committee and President Fred D. Fagg Jr.
From 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. today, seniors will be enioving a day of swimming, dancing, skin-diving, and games. Refreshments will be on tao and free food will he served.
The setting for the ditch is White's Point in Palos Verdes, three miles north of Cabrillo Beach and south of Portuguese Bend.
The marble dance floor, surrounded by palms and outside barbeque pits, will add to the authenticity of the island setting.
Background music and a floor show will be provided by Johnny lboko and his 10 bongo-men.
The best route to the scene of festivities is down Figueroa to Santa Barbara, west .on Santa Barbara to Western, then south on ^festera *° the point.
For those who get lost easily, signs with arrows and the word “ditch ' will be posted along the way, according to Robertson
celebration. The day's activities will be highlighted by the presentation of the Asa Call Trophy.
Songfest Rehearsals Enter Final Phase
Thirty-two groups arc currently staging final rehearsals for Songfest, which will be held in the Greek Theater May 11 at 8 p.m.
Entries in men's, women's men’s small group, women's small group, novelty and mixed divisions will be featured in the SC musical program.
Finale to Highlight Show
Tiie yearly highlight of the show is the finale, which stars the combined voices of all the entries in a mass chorus. Walter Schumann's “Halls of Ivy" has been selected for this year's finale. Sheet music for the finale has been issued to all entrants who are practicing now.
A mass chorus rehearsal will be held next Wednesday night, May 9, in Founders Hall.
Trophies will be given in each division. The sweepstakes tro-
Chase Dance Will Feature Jazz Croup
phy which goes to the best overall entry is a scale replica of the Tommy Trojan statue. All the trophies are on display in the trophy ease at the south end of Founders Hall.
Records To Re Solti Records of Songtest sell for S3.50 and may be purchased from Harry Nelson, student activities advisor, in his office on the second floor of the Student i Union or through Songfest rep-j resentatlves in different living i units.
“This year’s Songfest records j should be clearer and better," said Marilyn Roberts, record chairman. "We will record all ! of the entries except the finale | on campus before the night of j Songfest. This should eliminate | noises from the sound track.” Tickets for Ihe event are on j sale at the ticket office in the ! second floor of the Student Union. All seats are reserved and ! sell for $1 and $1.50 per ticket.
they are accompanied by senior,” said Joan Chapman, senior class vice president.
rab Party to Feature Tour
The “Chase” is on this evening at the Hollywood Palladium from 9 until 2 a.m. In addition to the featured band of Jerry Gray, Tau Delta Phi has engaged the Skylarks singing group and Sheily Choler and his jazz ensemble to entertain.
"Guests are invited, provided I Starlet Karen Sharpe has been • . . I selected to reign as queen of the
dance—billed by the fraternity as "the greatest college dance in the country.”
Bids for *'*.50 Bids can be purchased today for $2.50 at the Student Union Booth or at the Tau Delt house.
Tau Delt President Ronnie Zane said, “Since the dance will be held at the Hollywood Palladium, we are expecting it to be the biggest and greatest dance in the ten year history of the “Chase.”
“By having two hands, we can ensure dancers of having continuous music from 9 p.m. until 2 a in.,” Zane said. “KMPC disc jockey Bill Stewart will act as master of ceremonies."
Proceeds to Scholarship According to Larry Barnblatt, assistant chairman of the dance, proceeds will go toward financing a scholarship each for SC and UCLA.
Food and refreshments will be sold throughout the evening. Dress for the affair will be dressy sport.
Everyone attending will receive a free souvenir copy of “The Chase."
v 1
■ ROYALTY — Nina lovely ladies are u y wondering which of them will gowned Scheherezade, Queen of the Nirjlii*' Ball. THey din (I r) Judiih Ueltd Delta; fslcld Jos«te, lil-Maiilyi, AnJeiion, Alpha Onii-Mickey Baker, Alpha Gamma Del-1 barker, Delta Gamma; Gloria Ab-
rams, moepei and Gown; B Olga Bulat, ln< Arab Students' will t>«i SBini k Bids to the dai at the door an adviser * office.
lent; Diane Daniel, Town bra Doxteier, Chi Omega; dependent. Dress for the Association sponsored ball jrcnal, not Arabian attire, ice ate being sold for $2 id at the foreign student
| A glimpse of the glamour and ! intrigue of the Middle East, i with its sheiks and harem girls,
! will be given tonight at 9 p.m. in the Ambassador Hotel. The Arab Student Association will sponsor this exotic evening en-| titled the “Arabian Nights."
| The semi-formal dance at the , Ambassador's Sunset Room will feature a guided tour through I the romantic lands of the Arabian. Narrator Ken Shanks, SC speech instructor, will direct I the journey, which will stop at | Bagdad, Damascus, Beirut, i Cairo, and Algiers.
At each stop, professional en-[ j tertainers will sing and dance I to the strains of native tunes. The tour will begin in the U.S. and will feature the talents of Ballerina Naomi Musselwhite, the Baba Carpenter Dancers.
| and Nino and Louise Marcel.
Singer Mae Skaff and Ara-i bian Dancer Princess Kan/a | Omar will entertain at the Bagdad stop and Yaser Tabba will sing the wavs of Damascus. Two Arabian songs will be performed by Meg Seno when the journey teaches Beirut. In I Cairo, wedding soiizs will he sung by Mirs Skaff as Princess 1 Omar dances. When the juurney ends in Algiers, dancer Anil | Skok.-i and Ml-» .Skull will pertain».
The tour's grand finale will feature a paiade of i.ia;is and i ilags and a dance tribute to I Queen Schv'hei ezaik and court.
Honor Group Adds 5 Names
Skull niut Dagger, men's honorary organization, has added five names to the original list of Ml to he initiated June 1, according to ,J«rry Jtiankenshlp, grand master.
The late additions are Paul E. Mayo, president of the A Cappella Choir; Anthony S. Psaltis, captain of the basketball team; Rudy L. Vela nil, president of the School of Architecture; Ralph II. Stilrde-vant, president of the School of Dentistry; and N. Gregory Taylor, for outstanding service.
The names were not released for publication in Wednesday’s l>T because dues had not been paid, Blankenship said.
Under the direction of Greater University Committee Chairman Nancy Bates-Lane and 41 other student and 'alumni chairmen, the day will be highlighted by the presentation of the Asa V. Call Achievement Trophy.
The Call Trophy, which has previously been awarded to Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel, American ! Legion Commander Louis K.
I Gough, and Opera Star Nadine j j Connor, will be presented to the | alumnus who has "brought the greatest honor to the university during the past year.”
Carnival Atmosphere
A lighter part of the festivities will be the carnival between ' Founders Hall and th? Administration Building. Featuring liootlis sponsored by campus organizations, the carnival will provide clowns, an organ grinder, tomoto and dart throws, and
AWSto Install Officers; Lists New Positions
Old members of the AWS Cabinet nnd Associate Cabinet will relinquish their positions to the newly-named officers Sunday at 3 p.m. as they meet for an installation tea at the Tri-Delt house.
The new slate of officers picked to lead Trojanes through the next yeur include Jean Niors-bach, president; Joan Beisang vice president; Margie Svendson, secretary; and Peggy Edward-son, treasurer.
Appointative members of the cabinet include Grace Sims, orientation chairman; Jane Clif-lord, projects chairman; 1-ou Scarborough, activity coordinator; Kay Werner, maintenance chairman; Alii Lockwood, IAWS chairman; Nancy Offutt, chaplain; and Arlys Hoffman, publicity chairman.
The Associate Cabinet, which will assist these officers with their duties, includes Patty Koehler, scrapbook chairman; Kaye Harrison, poster chairman; Marion Alofs, Judy Leach. Kathy Nietneyer, Marianne Mills, Joanne Miner, Margo Oliphant and Colleen Mitchell, activities bureau.
Elsa Tyson, Hurlene Nichols,
| Diane Hunt, IAWS committee; j Gwen Norton, assistant orientation chairman; Linda Liscom, assistant project chairman; and Joyce McFerren, assistant main-1 tenance.
all the food and trappings of a three-ring circus.
Other activities which will fill the 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. day include tours of the university television station, use of the swimming pool, faculty lectures, the f a c u 11 y-alumni baseball game, and the SC-UCI.A baseball game and track meet.
A nursery school will be provided for future Trojans, to permit the alumni to attend lecture* in Founders Hall.
"Creeping Socialism” will be the topic of a talk by Dean of Commerce Lawrence Loekley. Dr. James Peterson, associate professor of sociology, will discuss "The Family: Threat to America.”
Faculty to Speak Dean Henry Reining of the School of Public Administration will outline the "Middle Eastern Government,” and Dr. Frank C. Baxter, professor of English, will attempt to solve the problem of "Who Wrote the Plays of Shakespeare?”
After listening to the academicians, the alumni will take them on in the traditional faculty-alumnl baseball game at 11 a m.
I ransportation between the festivities and tours of the campus will be provided by tt’en»ary will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The regular hour» of opera* I i.*ii, lo lu 1, and I to A. v%ill be resumed In 10 days.
The dUpeiihary li lot-ated In 10' S«-ieiu-t*. Dtvouru aro given to »ttideuU and 'acuity fur drug |jreakaripllous.
talgar l,et* Hunt iMuiiaiter of Student IHagMMiaary______________